The natural wood regime forms the third leg of a tripod of physical processes that supports
river science and management, along with the natural flow and sediment regimes. The wood …

Large wood drives both the form and function of gravel‐bed rivers draining forested basins.
Previously overlooked benefits of wood in rivers are now widely recognized. Together with …

Dynamics and functions of large wood have become integral considerations in the science
and management of river systems. Study of large wood in rivers took place as monitoring of …

Coarse particulate organic matter (CPOM; organic matter 1–100 mm in diameter, excluding
small wood) stored in streams provides an important energy source for aquatic ecosystems …

In this article, we track the evolution of fluvial biogeomorphology from the middle of the 20th
century to the present. We consider the emergence of fluvial biogeomorphology as an …

Morphometric indices from high-resolution DEMs can contribute to the estimation of flash
flood susceptibility in mountainous areas. We have screened 25 morphometric indices …

Coarse particulate organic matter (CPOM, ie particles such as leaves, wood fragments,
twigs, branches, flowers, seeds and fruits) in aquatic systems influences the flow, provides …

Check dams can modify local channel and sedimentological characteristics through
sediment deposition in upstream sedimentary wedges and scour processes downstream of …

The riparian zone is a dynamic ecosystem formed by the interaction of aquatic and terrestrial
components of rivers and serves as a source of the large wood (LW). We aimed to …

Mountain headwater streams are still somewhat on the boundary of interest regarding
possible human impact on their morphology or geomorphic processes, which may be …